The Learning Curve Photography

Brian Carson is a full time student of both the photographic and digital arts in Toronto, Canada

1-brian-carson.pixels.com/art

linktr.ee/thelearningcurvephot

The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-07-05

The Little Bear That No One Loved.

Abandoned, dirty and forgotten, The Little Bear That No One Loved sits and patiently waits for a new friend.

Original photography using a Canon EOS 60D body with a Sigma 17-70mm f2.8 DC Macro OS lens and Silver EFEX Pro as a Lightroom plugin for the Black and White conversion.

The Little Bear That No One Loved photograph by Brian Carson of The Learning Curve Photography
The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-07-05

Elgin & Winter Garden Theatre Centre Box Office No 2 Old Film Version.

Built in 1913 as the flagship of the Loews chain of vaudeville theatres, the 1500 seat Elgin Theatre is on the main level and the 1000 seat Winter Garden Theatre sits seven stories above it. The building was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1982.

Elgin & Winter Garden Theatre Centre Box Office No 2 Old Film Version photograph by Brian Carson of The Learning Curve Photography
The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-07-01

@AndrewGraeme-Portfolio Thank you Andrew! Agreed 🇨🇦 👍

The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-07-01

@michaelgemar Thanks. Analog EFEX is a wonderful piece of software 😍 I think that was their intention when they created it to add a mood to the photo.

The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-07-01

The Way I Walk No 9.

Strolling past the geometry on Sherbourne St in Toronto Canada.

Original photography using a Canon EOS 60D body with a Canon EF-S 17-85mm f4-5.6 IS USM lens. Processed using Lightroom.

The Way I Walk No 9 photograph by Brian Carson of The Learning Curve Photography
The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-07-01

Leuty Avenue Lifesaving Station No 1 Old Film Version.

Constructed in 1920, The Leuty Avenue Lifesaving Station in Toronto Canada is one of only 2 remaining stations in the city. The stations lifeguards are credited with saving over 6,000 lives. The building was designated a Protected Structure under The Ontario Heritage Act in 1993.

Analog EFEX Pro 2 as a Lightroom plugin for the Old Film effect.

Leuty Avenue Lifesaving Station No 1 Old Film Version photograph by Brian Carson of The Learning Curve Photography
The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-07-01

Have a good one, eh?!!?!?

Happy Canada Day!!
The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-07-01

Before you could see the photos, you had to take the film all the way down to a special store. Then you had to wait.

The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-06-27

@galleryelle Hi! Took the pic in 2023 but left it sitting on my hard drive unprocessed til earlier this year 🙄
And Thank YOU!

The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-06-26

Whalen Building No 3.

Completed in 1913, The Whalen Building at 34 Cumberland Street North in Thunder Bay Ontario has been home to The Great Lakes Dredging Company (owned by the buildings founder James Whalen), Port Arthur City Hall, Port Arthur Public
Utilities Commission & Thunder Bay Hydro. The building was designated a Heritage Property by The City of Thunder Bay in 2004.

Whalen Building No 3 photograph by Brian Carson of The Learning Curve Photography
The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-06-26

Water Gas Purification House No 4 with Border.

Constructed in 1898 and originally called Consumers Gas Company Water Gas Purification House, No 51 Parliament St in the Corktown neighbourhood of Toronto Canada sat vacant for years but reopened in 2004 after being converted into a police station. The building was registered as a Heritage Property by The City of Toronto in 1996.

Water Gas Purification House No 4 with Border photograph by Brian Carson of The Learning Curve Photography
The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-06-26

@markusreinhard1 That's the mural on the side of The Toronto Humane Society building 😄

The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-06-21

@markusreinhard1 @jonlord

Thank you so much!

The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-06-20

Nos 422 - 426 College St 1 Old Film Version.

Constructed in 1888, Nos 422 - 426 College St is a three floor mix of apartments and street level store fronts. The building was listed as a Heritage Property by The City of Toronto in 1981.

Original photography using a Canon EOS RP body with a Canon EF 17-40mm f/4L USM lens and Analog EFEX Pro 2 as a Lightroom plugin for the Old Film effect.

Nos 422 - 426 College St 1 Old Film Version photograph by Brian Carson of The Learning Curve Photography
The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-06-20

No 110 Charles Street E 1.

Completed in 2010, No 110 Charles Street E is a 45 floor condo tower in the northeast area of downtown Toronto Canada.

Original photography using a Canon EOS 60D body with a Canon EF-S 17-85mm f4-5.6 IS USM lens and Silver EFEX Pro as a Lightroom plugin for the Black and White conversion.

No 110 Charles Street E 1 photograph by Brian Carson of The Learning Curve Photography
The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-06-12

School Daze No 18.

An ongoing series of Black and White photos exploring the architecture of various schools in and around the Toronto Canada area.

The elaborate entrance to Lawrence Park Collegiate Institute at No 125 Chatsworth Dr.

Canon EOS 60D body with a Sigma 17-70mm f2.8 DC Macro OS lens.

School Daze No 18 photograph by Brian Carson of The Learning Curve Photography
The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-06-12

Nos 792-798 Queen St E 6.

Constructed in 1886, The Poulton Block at Nos 792-798 Queen St E was known as The Orient Hall Masonic Lodge until 1912. Rooms at the back were The Toronto Public Library's Eastern Branch, the first branch east of the Don River until 1910. The building was designated a Heritage Property by The City Of Toronto in 1975.

Canon EOS RP body with a Sigma 24-105mm F4 DG OS HSM Art lens.

Nos 792-798 Queen St E 6 photograph by Brian Carson of The Learning Curve Photography
The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-05-31

@gabrieleromanoy Thank you Gabriele! 😊

The Learning Curve Photographythelearningcurvephotography
2025-05-31

@blankfrank You know we're both showing our age just by having this conversation 😂

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